Sentences with phrase «breath in our lungs»

Honest to God, there's enough breath in the lungs to murmur your thanks to God.

Not the breath in our lungs, or even the opportunity to hear the gospel.

I think the biggest thing is, as long as there's breath in your lungs, don't assume your story is over.

I wanted to skip around the house and sing with every breath in my lungs.

About one third of the breath in your lungs never recirculates, and this exercise — inhaling for 4 counts, holding on the inhale for 5, and exhaling for 8 — gives your lungs a literal breath of fresh air.

I felt my feet on the ground, the breath in my lungs, the beating of my heart and... Read More

God has given me a family to love care for, friends to be there for, a home, an able body and breath in my lungs!

Not exact matches

As you take a breath in (through your nose), feel the air enter your body and go deep into your lungs.

You think you breath the air in your lungs on your own — you don't know the One is who allows you to take your next breath, yet you continue to mock Him.

You think you breath the air in your lungs on your own — you don't know who the One is who allows you to take your next breath, yet you continue to mock Him.

That is of course if they were lucky enough to get in a few breaths before the atmospheric pressure crushed their lungs and killed them first before they drowned.

Each breath from my lungs sets off a violent trembling in your texts and traditions your hells and heavens fearing pollution.

May you know deep in your lungs that every breath is carrying the mark of your the breath of God from the Garden to the Ascension.

«The Spirit is like breath, as close as the lungs, the chest, the lips, the fogged canvas where little fingers draw hearts, the tide that rises and falls twenty - three thousand times a day in a rhythm so intimate we forget to notice until it enervates or until a supine yogi says pay attention and its fragile power awes again.

... [T] he breath as it passes in and out of my lungs from my mouth and throat fluctuates in its bodily relationship.

Every breath we take includes about a billion oxygen molecules that have been, at one time or another, in the lungs of every one of the fifty billion humans who have ever lived.

As I sit out of my porch with twilight long past, the darkness of the sky pure and unyielding, I breath in the night and hold it in my lungs until my chest aches.

There's nothing but this, the sun painting patterns onto the trail, the sound of my husbands steps behind me, my breath moving in and out of my lungs, cool water quenching my thirst.

I am not saying we will win every game, but I am saying that with Fuente and a new offensive staff and breath of fresh air in Fosters lungs, plus the fact that Fuente should have shit straight by the time game # 1 arrives, we could actually have a very productive and fun season.

Inflammation of the lining of the lungs that causes spasms, resulting in shortness of breath.

Their lungs are also developing so they can breathe in your womb and it's preparing its lungs, especially at its first breaths upon being born.

That's a lot of work going on in those tiny lungs, and as such, those first few breaths that a baby takes right after birth could very well be the most difficult breaths that she will ever take.

I know that the first breath taken is designed to create a pressure difference that prompts a chain of events in the heart and lungs.

There they could exacerbate asthma, bronchitis — an inflammation of the tubes that carry air to and from the lungs — and emphysema — a disease in which the lungs» many air sacs are destroyed, leaving patients short of breath.

It can be used to search for nasty bacterial strains in the breath of children with lung ailments.

Our lungs recycle atmospheric argon and neon, in and out with every breath, but lungs are not alone in the recycling game.

Using data from the INfancia y Medio Ambiente (INMA) Project — a population - based mother - child cohort study set up in several geographic areas in Spain — the researchers assessed lung function with spirometry (measuring of breath).

It's also through the lungs that changes in blood chemistry caused by disease can affect the odor of our breath.

«Our results, and methods, could have implications for the analysis of endogenous and exogeneous compounds in the exhaled breath as biomarkers of systemic and lung diseases, as well as in development of new approaches to study human exposure to airborne contamination.»

Four years ago, she was diagnosed with pulmonary fibrosis, a condition that causes scarring in the lungs and results in increasing shortness of breath.

Shortness of breath is often a sign of heart or lung disease because these two organs are most closely involved in the respiratory system.

What is most impressive about the chip, says Michael Shuler, a biomedical engineer at Cornell University in Ithaca, New York, is that it mimicked not just the physiology of the lung, but also the mechanical forces that act on lung cells as the chest expands and contracts with each breath.

The research, presented at the European Respiratory Society (ERS) International Congress in Munich, suggests that testing the temperature of breath could be a simple and noninvasive method to either confirm or reject the presence of lung cancer.

This is the first study looking at breath temperature as a marker in lung cancer.

THE iron in your blood, the calcium in your bones, the oxygen that fills your lungs each time you take a breath — all were forged in stars that lived and died before the Earth was born.

Such samples included blood, sputum and exhaled breath samples as well as bronchoscopy samples from deep in the lungs.

Their symptoms, including chest pain, fluid in the lungs, and shortness of breath, resembled those of a classic heart infarction, caused by a clogged blood vessel.

For the first time, an animal has drawn a breath with lungs cultivated in the lab.

More than 25 million people in the United States have asthma, a chronic lung disease that inflames and narrows the airways causing recurring periods of wheezing, chest tightness, shortness of breath and coughing.

Moreover, when the specialist listens to lung and heart sounds for signs of decreased function and observes the motions of the chest, throat and other relevant body parts, the inhalations and exhalations resemble frequent deep sighing breaths rather than the wheezes common in asthmatics.

A number of easily identified disorders can cause such shortness of breath (dyspnea, in technical terms), including asthma, lung infections and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (or COPD, an umbrella term for various conditions that permanently impair airflow through the lungs).

Pulmonary fibrosis, an ongoing process of scarring that leaves patients chronically short of breath, can progress in severity until the only course of treatment is lung transplant.

Fahlman found that dolphins can replace as much as 95 percent of the air in their lungs in a single breath.

The Division of Pulmonary Medicine deals with the breath of life in all its aspects: control of breathing; sleep disorders; obstruction to airflow in the common diseases of upper and lower airways such as croup, bronchiolitis, asthma, cystic fibrosis, and bronchopulmonary dysplasia; restriction to lung function from disorders affecting the chest wall, the musculature, the nervous system, or lung tissue itself; congenital anomalies; accidents such as inhalation of foreign bodies, hydrocarbons, or toxic gases; secondary effects of non-pulmonary system disorders such as gastrointestinal reflux, myopathy, or cardiac dysfunction; disease of the upper respiratory tract including rhinitis and sinusitis; and so on.

It's no secret that smoking is harmful, but it's been hard to study its effects on chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), a disease that leaves sufferers short of breath thanks to inflammation of the small airways in the lung.

The goal of our current studies is to understand the role of nitric oxide (and other markers in exhaled breath) in lung physiology and in the pathophysiology of lung diseases like pulmonary hypertension and asthma.

With lung disease or asthma, for example, wheezing and shortness of breath can disrupt your sleep, particularly in the early morning.

Right before setting their grip, they would take a deep breath in and hold that air inside the lungs throughout the rep.

Feel the sensation of your body in its place and of your breath filling and leaving your lungs, and tune into the sounds of the world around you.

Bring your attention to the breath: focus on completely emptying the lungs, and allow them to naturally fill back up in their own time and rhythm.